1. passport (the most important thing when boarding, please leave your ID card at home, it won't work after going abroad)

2. A letter of admission from a language school or university (still useful in case the police check their identity)

3. Bank card (bring a card that can be used internationally, such as Master and Visa. Don't believe the rumors that China UnionPay is very common in Spain. I brought an ordinary UnionPay card, but I haven't had a chance to swipe it.)

4. international student identity card or Youth Card (you can do it in China if you have the opportunity, you can enjoy a series of discounts such as train tickets, park tickets and museum tickets in Europe, and you can do it in case you are too late in Spain).

5. Degree notarization and certification (undergraduate and graduate information)

6. Notarization of transcripts (undergraduate and postgraduate application materials)

7. Letter of recommendation (information for applying for graduate students)

8. Postgraduate certificate (information for applying for graduate students, required by some schools)

Second, basic clothing.

Tips:

1. The climate in Spain is different from expected. Most inland areas such as Madrid and Salamanca have continental climate, while Barcelona has Mediterranean climate, especially in the south. Winter is very long in most areas, and spring and autumn are short. There is a Spanish proverb that means you can't take off your coat completely until May. When it is coldest, it will reach a few degrees below zero, and thick coats such as down jackets are still necessary.

There are no particularly cheap clothes and shoes in Spain. So far, there is no clothing market that can bargain like China, but there are few particularly expensive ones. There are two kinds of places where young people (including China students) buy: one is a specialty store on the commercial street, and the most popular one is m. Brands(Zara, Pull &; Bear, Bershka, Sprinfield and Oysho are all young people's brands. Massimo Dutti is a luxury in China, but it is very cost-effective. The style is a little formal and the quality is good. Recommended to buy), a pair of jeans is about 19-29 Euros, a summer short sleeve is about 5- 13 Euros, and a dress is changed to 65438+. The other is a store on the street, but sometimes the things in the store are more expensive than those in the specialty store.

There are two discount seasons here every year, January and February, July and August. Must go shopping, and the price is very high. Unlike some domestic shopping malls that raise prices first and then discount, the discount here is still relatively real. After this village, there is no such shop.

List:

1. Bring at least one thick coat, down jacket or thick cotton coat, which is more expensive here.

2. Bras generally start with B cups, and some also start with C cups. The price is not cheap. It is recommended that MM buy it in China.

The style of underwear is similar to that of domestic girl brand 68 (I'm not advertising). Good quality, good workmanship, but a few in Europe, and some of them are larger in size. It is recommended that MM buy it in China. If you want to buy cheap, old-fashioned but comfortable advice, go to Carrefour and buy a dozen.

If you have socks, you can go to H & ampm to buy a dozen, which makes little difference. Stockings, leggings, pantyhose and the like are generally around 10 euros here, and may be around 5 euros if discounted, and around 2.3 euros if Carrefour. It is suggested that MM buy some in China.

5. Accessories such as scarves and gloves are still relatively expensive here, about 10 Euro. Of course, the quality is also good. Students who care about the price suggest bringing one from China.

6. An evening dress or cocktail dress for formal occasions such as graduation ceremonies and weddings of foreign friends in the future. Recommended with handbags and accessories. Evening dresses here generally start at 50 Euros, and there are many more than 100 Euros. For MM who is confident in her figure, it is recommended to bring out cheongsam, which foreign friends will prefer.

7. At least one pair of casual shoes. Many roads in Europe are paved with cobblestones, with slightly uneven heights and many hillsides. You must go one way or both.

8. If there are slippers, here are a few euros, or a dozen euros a pair. They don't take up space anyway. If possible, bring a pair out.

9. Bedclothes watchers. My suggestion is to bring a set of bedding, such as sheets, quilts and pillowcases. However, if you buy it in an ordinary home store in Spain, it may be about 30 euros, and the difference is not very big. As for the quilt core, you can buy it at Carrefour or home store, usually 15 Euro to 20 Euro. If you rent a house in the future, some kind landlords will provide quilts. Recommend Revitex, a cost-effective household goods store. I have been there, and there are certainly many other stores.

Fourth, electronic equipment.

Tips: Generally speaking, Spanish electrical appliances are bulky and expensive, and the brands are both Japanese (such as Sony Nikon) and Korean (Samsung LG), so it is not recommended to buy electrical appliances in Spain.

List:

1. mobile phone (you can use it by changing a communication company card in Spain, and the price is about 10 euro).

Several major communication companies in Spain are Vodafone (more expensive, but I heard that the call quality is good), Movistar and Yoigo (cheaper), and Thephonehouse all have their services. There are two ways to pay by mobile phone: prepaid and contract. Prepayment is how much it costs, and the phone bill is more expensive. The call is about 0.2 Euro/minute, which varies from company to company. The contract system is to pay a fixed phone bill every month, and you can make phone calls and surf the Internet at a certain time. The communication company will provide a new mobile phone (but it needs to be returned when the contract expires), but the applicant is required to stay in Spain for at least 18 months.

2. Notebooks (many domestic brands, new models, slightly cheaper)

It is recommended to bring operating system disks and antivirus software. The software here is genuine, and each disk is 10 Euro or 20 Euro.

3.MP3/MP4

You can carry it according to your own needs.

3. Hair dryer and hair straightener/curler

Girls can carry them according to their own needs.

4. Spanish electronic dictionary

You can carry it according to your own needs, which is more convenient for individuals.

5. Plug converter

Spain is a double round hole socket, so household appliances cannot be plugged directly into the socket. However, you can buy them in Spanish shops in China. The big price is about 3 euros, and the small price is about 1 euro.

6. Iron

It depends on personal needs. The ones here are big and heavy, generally around 40 euros, so it is not recommended to buy them.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) book

Tips: European books are very expensive, a small portable dictionary is about 10 Euros, and a novel with about 400 pages is about 20 Euros.

List: books on Spanish grammar with Chinese are recommended.

Six, drugs (must)

Tips:

1. Drugs can be checked in the trunk.

2. Spanish pharmacy farmacia can sell over-the-counter drugs, and the price is not expensive. In case of emergency, you can buy medicine locally.

List: painkillers, carsickness medicine, cold medicine, anti-inflammatory medicine, headache medicine, eye drops, watermelon frost, Simin, dermatitis cream, stomach medicine and so on.

Seven, food category

Tips:

Most foods can be bought in China stores, such as Wang Shouyi Thirteen Spices Seasoning, Lee Kum Kee Soy Sauce and Cooking Oil, Master Kong Instant Noodles, Shanghai Noodles, Rice Cakes, Tangyuan, jiaozi, Sufu, Zhacai, chafing dish base, brown sugar, and fresh tofu and lotus roots.

You can bring a little as you like.

Eight, cooking utensils

Tips:

If you rent a house by yourself, generally speaking, the home appliances in the landlord's kitchen are very complete. There are bowls, plates, cups, tableware (knives, forks, spoons), pots of various sizes (deep-mouthed pots are hard to find in China), pressure cookers (some have them at home), microwave ovens, and many homes also have ovens (you can make cakes, bake pizza, roast chicken, etc.). ) and tucao driver (can bake bread). What is missing can be discussed with the landlord, and the kind landlord will buy it for you. Spanish families generally use very advanced induction cookers, which are very safe and have four countertops. In principle, four courses can be served at the same time.

List:

1. rice cooker (available in domestic stores, the price is about 20 euros, so you can consider whether to carry it).

2. Travel chopsticks+fork+spoon. It takes up no space and is very convenient. It is a bit troublesome to buy chopsticks in Spain.

The induction cooker is only used to make hot pot. Let's consider whether to bring it.

4. Broadsword It is recommended to bring a sharp broadsword that can be used to cut meat, because most Spanish knives are exquisite.

About luggage:

According to the specific requirements of airlines.

I bought a student ticket of Air China. The weight limit is two boxes, each box is not more than 20kg, and the other piece of hand luggage is not more than 10kg. It is suggested to buy two large boxes with universal wheels (the quality is better, otherwise it will not be cheap to repair boxes abroad) and a mountaineering bag (for traveling to Europe in the future) as hand luggage.

How's it going? Is it detailed enough?